WEATHER
.JIt yesterday .
VIEW
DOUGLAS COUNTX )
An Independent newspaper published (or the best Interest! of the people.
KOSh-Bl Wi REVIEW.
ROsntmO, OKEGOX, SATl ltDAY, APRIL 22, 1922.
VOL. X, Xo. 310, OF TH l'.EYl'.MXG XKWS.
-4 II V H m Tv 11 m km V 1 EH V
Mil I I.VMft 4UUO
TOCKfe
'n,LD MEETING
IN ROStrfURC TODAY TO
REVIVE OLD ORGANIZATION
L For Organization of Stockmen to Follow Outlined
Leaders of Livestock industry anu uuupciauYc
Associations Within the State.
by
TAX COMMISSION
POSTPONES TRIP
A special telegram received
this morning by the News-Ho-
view from I. N. Day, chairman
of the stale tax, commission,
announces that further tax re-
duction investigation has been
FRANCE'S PROTEST
'HECKER CHARGED
WITH MURDER
ior!ti)unod uutll after tho prl- Delegate's Meet Today to Dis-
w niary eiocuon. i no commits- w
rl Interesting
tiw held b' "Knie" ,of
'community today at the Ilountai
I ,t office, "ecause of the good
t "her many stockmen are working
u-1 to ret their places in condl
E, for the.summer and were too
L" ,o attend and consequently the
ivrulance was not as good as had
n hoped and expected
fcre were qu.te
However,
number present
i the morning and afternoon ses-
torn and tms e..u& " ,
tcted to be quite well attended.
Jmehl's meeting is open to the
ihiic D C. Ingram of the forest
Mice will speak and the forest
iiice pictures showing data' con
ning the grazing Industry and fire
invention will be shown.
jC J Hurd. assistant state leader
countv agents, was one of the
iin speakers today. Mr. Hurd ex
bined the purpose of the organiza
tion and also took up matters rela
te to cooperative shipments.
sion was scheduled to be In
Koseburg on Tuesday. April 25.
and arrangements had been
made wilh local organizations
to go thoroughly Into the tax
question with this commission
and discuss various plans for '
removing at, least a portion of
cuss Attitude of France
On Russian1 Question.
the tax burden which residents
of the state are called upon to
bear. The commission has not
abandoned Its Investigations'
but Is merely postponing them
while election activities are oc
cupying the attention of the
people of the stale.
Chairman Day stated that the
2.9 per cent; sheep 1.9 per cent;
swine 4.4 per cent.
"The earning power of purebred
animals, aside from the breeding or
i f. A A npr rpnr renter
than that of scrub stock. Pure bred I r ?T ' f 1 ,'. 1
sires of the right type will Increase mission s schedule Is that it
the returns 48 per cent in the aver-1 ioes not derare to m mixed up
age conditions." ' Pol"'- ;r M- 1"rce-
Other speakers were R. L. Clark,
L. J. Allen, B. w. Cooney, c. M.
McAlister and D. C. Ingram.
The public is urged to attend to
night's meeting as there will be mat
ters discussed which are of general
importance to everyone in the com
munity. PLAN TO RECALL
MAYOR COLLAPSES
nor, is a member ot the com-
mission.
(By Associated Press.)
KLAMATH FALLS, April 22.
Collapse of the movement to recall
Mavor Wiley came yesterday wheji J.
'' The Cattlemen's association was I T. McCollum, candidate of the Kliim-
rani7oil in 1918 and was very ac- aui county civic u-ukub, utui
inception and was convinced that
business men also opposed the plan.
The league had charged Wiley wilh
a lack of prohibition enforcement.
i nromnlln tllB livestock lU
frs'ry In the county In 1919 and
lli " Mr. Hurd told the stockmen.
1919 thev held the first county
action sale of Shorthorns that was
mr held in the state, and succeeded
I placing purebred Shorthorns on a
linger of Douelas county farms,
fcreral additional car lots were
tipped Into the county as a result
t the organization's efforts. In
pi another sale was held.
1 -MkflJIllor. to the bringing In of
an umber of purebred livestock
ti the educational work done in
Hi craawtion the organization was
tpime factor In passing through
le legislature the present county
mi law.
$w:n$ to t!ie low price received for
Sfc-tock in the last few years the
jinlzaiion has been allowed to
ltpfe. The meeting Is called today
uw the purpose of re-organization,
y There is no question the next few
irs is going to see a revival of
tie livestock Industry In the north
west. Prices are now advancing and
BREAK IN RIVER
LEUEE EXPECTED
(Bv United press.)
MEMPHIS. Term.. April 2!
Breaks In the MI.sBlsnlppl rivor Icveoa f
at two points npar Arkansas City aro
hourly expected. Several hundred
men have been dispatched to iho
weakened spots.
EMPLOYERS POST
LOCKOUT NOTICES
HECKER HEARING TO
BE IN PORTLAND
(By United Press.)
LONDON, April 22. Lockout
notices against six hundred thousand
workers belonging to forty-seven
unions outside the amalgamated en-
Mquiries are coming in from various Klueer'ng union, were ordered post-
orees in the state asking where 1"
nol foundation stock can be secur- re mostly effective within a
et wec'k'
I'The organization should get be
Uc 1 the boys and girls club work in
ue county and see that the members
u supplied with the very best qual
hj"f stork and that every assistance
M riven In feeding and care. The
flinizatlon should also promote the
teiing of a large number of beef
:ie each year. As tho county Is
lie best corn producing county in the
tsiern part of the state almost cv
tjr farmer could profitably feed out
Bin fire to twenty head of young
les earn year.
i'The cooperative shipping of
'westotk in Oregon has passed the
tr-rimental etas-. The association
I Kugene list year shipped out 100
Jrioads, being 75 per cent of all the
(b k shipped out of the county.
:las county shipped. M".. 000. 00
'!h cooperatively. The cooperative
Ji; Ping assures to the small breeder
same price and the same con
juration that the man who pro-J-
in carload lots receives. The
"n Eurer.u Kxchange at Koseburg
ten handling this work very
-::a'.iy. and Mr. Banning tells
'.".at they are looking forward to
ry jurcessfui season. The total
' of shipping from Koseburg. ac-
to .Mr. Manning, is approxi
'ly one c-nt per pound, that Is.
producer r-'eives the actual
'land prirn lea one cent per
M for freiehr and expenses ot
L
GOLF CLUB HERE
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
Last Evening and Plans
Outlined.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
To-iitlier Information mid Outliuo a
Definite Program for '(ii-oumU
mill ylub lioiiNe and a
Method of t-'inniicliig.
(Rj- unlteil Press.)
roitTLAND, April 22. Russell
Hocker will' get a preliminary hear
ing on Tuesday at 2 o'clock on
charges of murder in the first degree
for the alleged killing of Fran How
leer, according to an agreement be
tween the state and Hecker's attor
neys today.
NEW LIGHT PRINCIPLE
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Tiy tinned Frui.)
rillNCKTON, N. J., April 22.
The dawning of a new era In illu
mination is seen by scientists today
In ProTessor Harvey's announcement
at l'rinceton that he had developed
continuous cold light, called Luci
ferin. along t lie principle employed
by glowworms and firebugs.
Afternoon, Party
Enjoyable Today
;-Ping
iThe educational value of cooper-
'hipping I. very great, as the
' who raise, COod stock receives
htehest p.i,, hiie tnp man
" stork not finished and
f -e bree,ic practice, nre poor
J,"'',"4 fiee. The compari
f or th prices ha, a tendency to
the ,ree,i,ne atlll t!lr. It
; --n e,-in,aterl by those who
' '.en some thought to It that
S'-'i. ",' thB work '" of n,urh
M th, nioney saved. In 8np.
L-','.,'' 1'lnJi'r', of Ihe livestock
I ' r'l!',n Agrlcnl-
I ''" Present.
I '"IT the Ptarlirnl f,. ..ii
'.Tr v,r' mll percentage!
I J: ,"" "n 'be farms are of:
I -i- l-indgren rport-
the .In '.'ni"',1
'ire.-- percentages of
1- uZ un 'be farms are pre
V.r rT' ' 1"r '''le 3
f t ;n',""p 13 r cen; ine
J- "ore per cent; cattle
The meeting called for last even
ing to discuss the matter of organ
izing a golf club for this city was a
very representative one and much in
terest was manifested by all present
in the proposed formation of a golf
club.
The gathering was called at the In
stigation of W. J. Weaver, who has
had tile matter under consideration
for a long time, In an effort to es
tablish a club in this city. Dr. A. F.
Sether was elected chairman of the
meeting and afler explaining the
purpose of the gathering called upon
those familiar wilh golf and estab
lishing links to give first-hard Infor
mation, many of those present being
unfamiliar with tho popular game.
j Phil Metschan, of the Imperial ho
tel. Poitlnnd. explained In a clear
land concise way the methods used nt
I Portland in initiating a golf club. He
said II had been dotw by a local
bond issue and through the disposal
of cash memberships to members
who were required to pay monthly
dues nmounting to $2.50. tho bond
issue beine so arranged that it would
be retired in 10 years by the mem
bership fee nnd monthly dues.
Others familiar with golf courses
addressed the meeting, all being
heartily in favor of the movement to
establish a club. It Is not Inrvnded
to initlnto the club In an epensive
and elaborate way at first, but to get
the protect tinder way and gradually
establish a club house nnd secure
between fiO nnd 110 acres of land
suitable for golf links.
I'pon motion mr.de that Dr. fiether
act as chairman of a committee of
seven to devise a suitable plan upon
which to perfect a sound organlze
tlon nnd get the project under way
at once, the meeting adjourned.
Dr. Sether nnnouneed tire follow
'ing eemniltloe today who will be
I come active nt once nnd get niatters
1 In a deflnltKharM to he submitted
Wm I at n meeting to be called nt a later
PLANS ARE UPSET
Claims ieriiuiny Is Keservlnij Itlglit
to Sit in Conference on Itiissiiiu
(Jm-Ktion by Milliner in Which
AiiMvicr hi Fraiiit-d.
rOUTLAND, April 22. Kus-
sell Hecker, scion of a promt-
nent Denton county family, of
Albany, Oregon, today faced ar-
raignment eltlrer In Multnomah
county or Clackamas county for
live alleged murder of Frank
Ilowker, with which the state
has charged him. The place of
the murder Is believed to havo
been established in Clackamas
county, although District Attor
ney Myers Indicated that the
venue law mU'ht assure ar
raignment, grand Jury hearing
and a trial for Multnomah
county. The finding of How
ker's body on Friday and tho
accounting of Bowker's money
as expended or handled by
Hecker were further develop-
ments of today. The total sum
! which Howker carried when
! Inst seen with Hecker has now
(By As.ocUted Pres..) I 1,0'n accounted for.
GENOA. April 22. Allied audi The fact that where a crime
Little Entente" delegates, members
RANGE APPRAISAL WORK
TO BE OF MUCH BENEFIT
IN FUTURE ACTIVITIES
! Is committed pnrtly In one
county a"-! partly In another It
can be tried In either will nil-
doubtedly result In Hecker be-
ing tried In Multnomah county,
as there is "evidence that most
of the planning was done there,
CRY 10 HAVE
of the political commission of the
Genoa conference met this afternoon
to consider the protest made by
France against the ItURso-Gerniany
pact. Lloyd-George was expected to
llrmlv oiinose the French attitude
and Insist upon closing the incident. ! District Attorney Meyers states.
lU-ply Protested.
The French delegation in the eco
nomic conference protested against
the German reply to the nllled note,
in which the Germans stated they
would refrain from discussing Rus
sian questions which have been
sealed in the liusso-Germnn treaty.
The French contend that under this
reply Germany might insist upon dis
cussing other Russian questions
Actual work on the plan for re
constructing Russia started today
under the chnrpe of experts repre
senting the soviet frovernment, Great
Britain. France, Italy, Japan, Bel
gium, Czecho-Slovakia and Holland.
Dine With King.
The Russian soviet minister, Chit
clierin, gave the Itatian socialists
and communists a shock today by
meeting King Victor Emanuel here
and accepting the king's invitation
to luncheon on an Italian dread
naught. Recognition Offered.
By United Press).
OKNOA. April J.'. France today
offered conditional recognition to the
Russian bolshevik government. Louis
Barthou, heading the French confer
ence delegation, announced a will
ingness to extend this recognition
provided Russia carries out the
promises made in its reply to allied
demands. First she must be put on
probation, he said.
Iteply Withdrawn.
ftiy Annnclaid Prens
PARIS. April 22. Russia has
withdrawn the memorandum sub
Rousing Meeting Held Last
Night to Discuss Formation
of City Team.
SMOKER IS PLANNED
'ntrrtiiinnient Willi, Boxing nnd
WrcNtlliiK Exhibitions To Ho Held
At Armory Wethirsilny Plans
Will Bo Adopted Then.
Koseburg Is to have a first class
Kno..l...ll s...i. .
j ,,,, tu i-HUIll ino dy
1 in the sport realm, it was unanimous
ly decided at a rousing mooting held
at the armory last night. The Soufh
I crn Paeilic employees and the Amer
I lean Legion post are uniting their
milled yesterday In answer to the I efforts in this direction and nre nre-
report of allied experts on Russian paring to put over one of the best
affairs, says a Havas Genoa dispatch, ball teams Koseburg has had in ninny
Strong objections have been made to years.
Forestry Official Tells of Work Being Done in Securing Data on
Actual Value of Land Held by Government For
Stock Grazing Purposes.
Appraisal of the stock range wilh
in the national forest Is the aim and
purpose of a party which will leave
here the first of next week on a
hard and difficult trip lito the lim
it ee territory to secure data and in
formation on range In tfiat section
of tho forest. The party will bo
composed of I). C. Ingram, range ap
praiser, Forest Supervisor Carl II.
Neal and rangers O. C. Ilouser and
Fred Assam. The trip will take sev
eral days and,It Is expected that a
great deal of valuable Information
will bo obtained which will be of
benefit in the work now being un
dertaken. A great deal has been said lntely
about range appraisal work but few
people really understand the import
ance of this work and lis relation to
future industry in Western Oregon
and In fact on the entire Pacific
coast.
Two years ago congressmen repre
senting the livestock districts of tho
middle west began to complain that
stockmen of the Pacific coast had an
unfair advantage because of the low
rates charged for grazing privileges
in the national forest. It was claim
ed that Pacific coast stockmen could
secure money with which to develop
driveways making a much better op
portunity for getting stock to the
markets.
The old idea which prevailed for
many years .that the forest service
was antagonistic to the Interests of
the stockmen and homesteaders has
been dispelled in all but the remote
sections, Mr. Ingram says, and now
the best of cooperation exists be
tween the forest service and the
stockmen. They are devoted to the
solution of like problems and their
mutual cooperation is proving of un
told benefit to both parties.
RAILROAD STRIKE
AGAIN THREATENED
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, April 22. Threat ot
another railroad strike was Indicated
today when the shop crafts employes
union voted at tho biennial conven
tion to ask six hundred thousand
members to vote on a strike as a pro
test against the railways Ignoring
the railroad labor board decision by
farming out shop work, said H. M.
Place their stock on the. national i Jfc"- President of the railway em-
... and m. o low chariro whereas I I"ov e8 uepanmeni oi live American
the middle western stockmen had no deration of Labor.
such opportunity and were unablo
to enter into competition upon an
equal basis. Congress demanded of
tho forest service that grazing rates
be Immediately) Increased but the
forest service asked the right to do
lay such action until it made an np
pralsal of the range and could es
tablish fair rates.
Congress recognized the fairness
of this proposal and gave the forest
service time In which to make such
an appraisal. It Is apparent thnt if
the forest service has in Its posses-
Number on Nebo
Rapidly Changed
A great amount of excitement has
been going on among the different,
classes of the Koseburg high school
during the past two days. The cen
ter of attraction is the number of
Nebo. In 24 hours tho number has
been changed five times. The his-
sion the actual value ot all range I tory of . Velio shows no more changes
the memorandum
tors.
In allied quar-
LABOR BOARD'S
PETITION DENIED
fBy United Prtss.)
CHICAGO. April 22. The federal
court here today denied the United
States railroad labor board's peti
tion to dismiss the Injunction pre
venting publication of the decision
In the case of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company against its em-
ploves. The Injunction was con- i
tlnued but the court allows the board
to re-enter court to show why It be
lieves the
There was a fine spirit shown at
last night's meeting which was at
tended by a largo number of men
who are Interested In baseball and
who desire to see a team started in
this city. All agreed that Uoseburgi
should have a team and should spon
sor games with other towns nnd
cities during the summer mouths,
for the entertainment of tho ball
fans of Koseburg and the surround
ing community.
lly combining the furies of Iho
American Legion post and the
Southern Pacific employees, tho best
Pail players of Hie community nre
linked up In the organizaiion and
Koseburg can bo assured of an ex-
Injunclion should not be . ,' ' ... e. i. ,,
.,.! a auVe, 1,V 111,'. ,L "
railroad.
SENATE COMMITTEE
TALKS OF BONUS BILL
Mrs. 3. J. Tttigrt and Mrs
Hell were hostesses tmhiv m n, nei d.it'e:
of their eer;es of afternoons which1 ,,r- r' Flnlnv. Bert Sutherland,
are being given at the J. Knger Vat" Fullerton. W. .1. Weaver. Attor
honie on the corner of Main aiid.nev A. N. Orcutt and W. C. Harding,
l.iine streets. A color scheme of ye'-' Judging from the Interest ills
low and pink was carried out with "laved at the- meeting held last even
wild flowers and flowering peach 'ing, It will not be a great effort to
blossoms. The afternoon was spent ' secure a large membership In this
with sewing and conversation and city and from surrounding districts,
late In the day delirious refresh- The attendance was largw nnd nil
r.ients were served at attractivelv present were very enthusiastic to aid
decorated, tables. PI; re cards of pink In every possible way to establish
anu yellow were used In carrying out golf nnd club house grounds for th'
Jv t'nli4 r).
WASHINGTON. April 22. The
soldiers' bonus bill as approved by
the senate committee will impose no
new taxation. Senator McCumber nn
nouneed today, following a meeting
of the finance committee. The re
publicans are to begin ut work on
the measure at once.
The senate finance commithe met
today In Senator McCttmber's oftlei
ary organization and Rudolph Kilz
ninn was elected teriporary captain
and It. II. I'aterson, temporary man
arer. As soon as Ihe team can be
orgnnized a permanent organization
will lie formed.
A committee was appointed to se
cure grounds "-nil will start this task
at once. Several persons have vol
unteered to donate grounds for a
baseball park and the eommitteo will
Select the
site. A .!!. Marsh, Cletrac dealer
has nffen-d all of tho equipment nec
evary to put the grounds Into con
dition, and the legion men and rail
toad employees have agreed to do
pate labor so lhat there will be prne-
wlthln the national forest that It will
lie an easy matter to levy a charge
for tho use of tho range that is con
sistent with Its worth. In such a
manner tho forest service not only
protects the government, and obtains
V . . . . ,1.A vnlna nf Din
a just reiuin in ' - -
lands used, but gives to the stock
man a rate which Is fair and based
purely upon tho value of the range
to him direct. L
in some places the range value
will cause an Increase In rates. In
other places a decrease In rates is
probable, and a Just buss of fees
will he worked out for future ad
ministration. While, this appraisal Is underway,
experts are also working out meth
ods and plans from the data ob
tained to enable the stockmen to
utilize more of tho range and ob
tain better results from tho use or
the forest land.
One new method thnt It hopes to
Introduce Is a new plan of salting.
Heretofore stockmen have salted In
une small meadow nnd that section
of the range has I n utilized alto
gether, the stock being kept In that
Immediate vicinity by the proximity
of salt. By a carefully worked out
system of salting and by locating
salting places at various spols lin
stock ran bo scattered titer a great
er territory and can utilize more
feed, and consequently will come
through In better condition and will
bring bettor returns to the owner.
Stockmen of tin) western iireK.in
in that length of time. On Thurs
day afternoon the senior class paint
ed in large white numbers their '22
on the prominent precipice. Thurs
day night nt 1 1 o'clock the number
had been changed to '2:1 by the Jun
ior class. At ;i o'clock on Friday
morning tho seniors were wide
awake and on tho Job making the
large three into Just as large a two.
Kefore noon of that day the Juniors
had again made the number 23 and
that afternoon the freshman took a
hand making it 25. Last night the
sophomores set out In determination.
They changed the number to 24 and
ramped on. the hill all night to see
that It remained. So far today the
number has not been changed.
lx.iov tiii:ati:k paktv today
Gene Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Burt, was host today to sev
eral of his boy friends at a th -atre
party. The orcasinn was Gene's 1 1th
birthday. His birthday Is April 20,
but on acocunt of that date falling
on it school 'day the party was post
poned until today. The boys went
to the Antlers theatre after which
they enjoyed refreshments at the
Palace of Sweets. Those of the party
were Ross Bates, Garland lies, Mahr
Keytners, Oren Aden, Robert Ople,
'Jnyinrd Howden, Owen Cordon anil
tho host, Geno Burt.
most, suitable diamond ! district nro missing a great opportun-
the color scheme.
4I I1V Ol'T IV H) VCR CASK
rase was quite long .nil lech-
tilcal and the argument was
very heated. It Involves a claim
for wag.., for farm work. At
a late hour this afternoon the
Jury was still out, having reach-
ed no de-cision.
;
The case of .lanies Hovre,
against Ruby I,ens-TapD went
to the Jury this morning. The
benefit of the people of Koseburg.
Til's project will not only Include
fjnlf links but will also provide fa
cilities for tennis courts and other
outside (.-allies of sport.
Another meeting will be called at
an early date to dismiss the findings
of the committee appointed to out
line a definite prorram, and th for-
to map out the campaign for the , tnally no rosl in getting the diamond
spring dilvn on the soldiers bonus 1 in readiness for games.
bill. The senators appeared to he I -i i. t. t- Is In be nwire thor-
deternilned to sqmdrh rumors that nm-hiv discussed at a mass meeting on whv western Oregon stockmen
congress would use the bonus tneaa- and commiinliy smoker to bo held at : should not nav,. tt, value of tills
ore as a political football without n armory next Wednesday night. range also, Mr. Ingram says,
progress being made. , i,at time a roininiilee composed' one problem he reports that the
-' i of Jim- lienn. J. I. Love. Roy Cedar-j forest service Is endeavoring to solve
A - Temlilelon. prominent Ore- n,id ll.-irrv f'ook tins arranged ' ia tin drlvewnv n'letion. It Is a
for a fine eiiierii.ir.nient. There will : difficult matter to g -t stock to ami
l,o l rounds of boxing, with a three: fmni the rnng" and to shipping
points. Lnmbs mii 't
and
vidting
blent of
: t the homo
gon pioneer.
Brownsville, I
of Sheriff and Mrs. S. W. SnirnnT. round main event between Koy Ceil
Mrs. Teti'pleton, who Is here with
Mr. rfnd Mrs. Henry Harth who
have been In Portland for tho past
several davs have returned to this
ltv liv1 not devoting more attention I cltv. Thev made tho trip by automa
te tho Industry and going Into it on j t,n,
a bigger scale, H. C. Ingram, the,
forest appraiser, who m uei,- I a
l
) TAX Mi l TIMi TODAY.
! -
Delegates from five of the
t leadCtig organizations of the
; county mvt this afternoon at
i the city hull to discuss the tax
! reduction question. The dele-
; gates hope to formulate plans
to present to Ihe tax commis-
sion and to have a d- Unite
stntes. At the priseni time i"'- na
tional forests on the west side of
the Cascades carry two-thirds of the
Klie p from eastern Oregon and nne-
lialf of the cattle. There Is no rea
her husband Is
II, er.
p lated to V. Star-
schedule to propose for discus-
be driven out1' '"" ""' " " '" " " '"' " '"" Z
arstrom and Cliff Kelbel, also t tnr-i, rr ng distances to i or - ennr-lted until after the
round featherweight exhibit I on. Ip.iint, of shipment an.icoii.eiue,., ,d,.etl,i knocked a
hole in the plans for the meet-
1 1 1 : i : chii r Acgrrni.n.
ettv t'tiitf d r-rs )
PORTLAND. April
tlon of . golf club will probably I Portland s fir- chief. John 1
take place at that time.
.1. T. Dixon. Will Dixon nnd T. O.
Dixon left yesterday afternoon for
Medfor'l where they will spend sev
eral davs attending to business mat
ters. They made the Trip by auto
Young, was today acquitted of
charges ef malfeasance In of-
fice dire to al'eged driiiiken-
piss and Incompetency. Lack
of evidence caused the dlsmiss-
al of the chai i '-s.
There will be several comic. boxln-;,rn not In good condition tor tin
smuts, such as boxing In a barrel! mnrket. The forest service is on
:.nd oilier sii' li features. There j deavoring to secure aa appropriation
will be a fifteen minute wrestling fr this work and upon the sliow
ihHieh betwicn two local boys, a. ing which It e e l to make with
bind concert by iho Douglas County iho range appraii-.il by showing con
Coneert Hand, and other entertain- tress tin- actual vain" of the land
merit. The has. ball question will bo!wh, h the govi nun' nt ho'ds. it can
it s ui sed from all angles at that tlmej
and si permanent organization form-, HACK IH -sl l"M:D.
ed and permanent plans adopted. '
K.verv person interested In sports env Vnited Prn.s )
an. I in base!,;, '.I Is requested nnd urg-i SEATTLE, April 22. The Wash
ed to be present. There will be no Ington Cnllfornlii rowing regatta was
arltnlsHloti rhat'es nnd there will be' postponed yesterday, because of high
plenty of "eats." the coiotnltlcn re-1 winds. The race will be held today
ports. If wvathcr permits.
ing, as conditions following the
election may lee changed and
the recominend.'ttions framed
might not be applicable then.
!
TOIMY'S M AliKI'T Itl'POHT.
I fnv A s. er rated Press.
PORTLAND. April 22
Livestock steady, ci:rs quiet.
butter firm, wheat Jl 27 to
$1.31.